New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 4

MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS Adele fiarrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE = Has Madge Made the Correct Guess? I cannot imagine the peril which would cause either Lilllan or Allen Drake to betray astonishment, but there was no menace in Katie's being apprised of their amazement at her statement, and both permitted them selves audible expressions of mirthful wonder Well | I'll be—translated ! len Drake drawled with a chuckle What |"" Lillian exclaimed sharply if had heard the girl What kind of paper did you Al ghe not as aright give him “A paper ok aw mooch same as de 1 took,” Katie re Joined, evidently forgetting her terror of my father in the dramatic joy of her recita 1 saw me two, sev eral times in papers mit sorts of letters and figures mixed onp and little ings, g0 I feex me paper mit letters shoost as many as de vun Meester Spencer only different letters, und as many figures only different ones, und I copy dose drawings, only 1 make some lines all crooked like. Den I put it-—all sealed 0op in envelape—und it to dat men, shoost he ready to go. 1 not know vot he tink ven he look at eet, for next time I see him, T didn't —he got smashed und I nefer know vot he tink. TYou see, he say, he no know paper, he have to take eet tn big man in New York, who pay beez money-for-eet Katie s Lillian flashed a hension at Allen Drake “Our Mutual Friend,” significantly. “No doubt,” his eves never leaving Katie 'Then youn mean to tell that vou still have the ariginal papes you—took." 1 that had d a harsher word I no have eet” Katie turned slowly, and pausing dramatical 1y ‘But 1 can get eet in two, tree shakes of a lambh's tail."” “Katie,” Allen Drake interposed lazily, “if vou ever get tired of your job here, come to me, and we'll make our fortunes. With your ability to create suspense we could do the great American drama twith no trouble at all. I'M just take out articles of in- corporation for you'' Katie measured him o understand Meester Drake,” she zaid. “but even eef my darling Meesis Graham fire me for all dis mess I no work for vou eef yvou give me vun, two million bil. lion dollars a day." “Sorry 1 can't and raise you. Katie he laughingiz “But you've zone my limit," Dot Man—" “Do shut up, Allen,” Lilhan said impatientiy Of course, we've got all the time in the world, but still—" “Peccavi!" he cried penitently “Honestly I won't offend again, but vou'll admit this 14 ahout the richest joke on all of us." “‘Oh, granted ! she retorted, ing expectantly at my father, who had listened to the little colloquey with tolerant amusement “I think should vun un movies, ira Yad had shoost zive Scornful. look of nd ms compre fathan she quoted face Katie my me, essed he re scornfully no all you say see you reioined ook we all like to see Shoes That Add to Your Vitality Shoes that bind and distort the feet are a source constant irritation They drain vour nervous energy, dis tract your attention and lessen your ability to concentrate and to work Such shoes are a drawback to health and success. If you would enjoy the best that life has to offer of buovant strength and achievement, change to the comfortable, helpful Cantilever Shoe. It is well built on a forms to the contours of With the natural inner sole line, the toes point straight ahead and are comfortable; a share of the weight of the body falls easily on the ball of the foot. The well-set heel encourages 2004 posture, which in turn encourages good health of last that con the foot The shank of a Cantilever Shoe is drawn up, by lacing the shee, to fit the instep and provide restful suppert And it FLEXES WITH THE FOOT It d6es not bind the muscles and im- pede circulation as a rigid =ole does It strengthens the muscles by allow- ing them freedom to exercise, thue preventing or correcting weak arches Cantilevers for men and women. Sold in New Britain only by SLOAN BROS '\ 185 MAIN ST, | 8he would not have hesitated to go to all | |the paper, Katia' he said kindly, “so it you will get it Katie looked embarrassed first time “T no can get hy myself," she said 1 get caught eef T zo dere by my- self Meesis Graham, vou please to coom mit me, T tell you vot to get." Her tone was pleading, and upoen my puzzled mind broke the solution the for any request room of ours, after my father's therefore there was but ene place where she could have hidden the paper and that was in my mother- in-law's room ! 1 rose promptly, took the girl's out- stretched hand, followed her from the room, and as I went T heard Al len Drake's astonished comprehend- ing voice Shade of Sherlock ! Well, you've got to hand it to her for courage.' As we passed beyond the vision of the group in the library, Katie turned and made a vicious little face in Al- len Drake's direction ' ‘Dot man, he tink he ‘seoch a mooch ! s 1 shoost vish 1 could see heem fall down bump det nose of his vich alwavs turn oop.” I murmured a half-hearted cen- sure, but T knew that deep in my own consclousness was the same wish a little differently expressed, i ODPECKER! ‘LS ‘0 | ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY 7 VU ) | | THE WINTER'S STORE. After Frisky Squirrel had enjoyed a hearty meal of heechnuts he hégan ts make hurried trips to a hollow tree near-by He lived in that tree It had a big storeroom And there he carried beechnuts in cheeks, Fr did not tend té g0 hungry when winter came Meanwhile he watched Redds Waodpeckar out of the corner of his He still hoped to catch Reddsy unawares. And at last Frisky saw something that he hadn't expected to It made him stop short and fine his ky Squirrel n- eve stare He saw Reddy Woodpecker lgbsen a hit of bark and hide a beechnuf un ler 1t $oon he bheheld Reddy Wood- pecker stawing beechnuts away in a hole in an old stump Frisky Squirrel was wild with rage I told you vou mizht eat as many nuts as vou pleased. if oniy wonldn't mention beechnuts to J Jay. 1 didn't say wou might beechnuts. Rut T've caught you hoard- ing them. And you can’t deny it!" Reddy Woodpecker not ruffled ~-not even a single feather, I'm putting away a few nuts,” he admitted “I expect to spend the winter here. And of course I shall need something to eat.” ‘NMon't you dare hide another nut! Frisky Squirrel scolded “You're hoarding nuts Reddy reminded him That's different,” Frisky blustered Al at once a loud, harsh voice squalled ht ahove their heads. It belonged to Jasper Jay ‘A quarre] he bawled rel over heechnuts! I can to stop it. I'll gather as many beechnuts I can; becanse when they're all gone thers won't be any- thing to quarrel about.’ “Another hoarder." chattered Fris- ky Sauirrel And Jasier Jay was not the last te appear. For Johnnie soon yourse!y A quar I must do what Green "Thats what gou ¢et for being a pid" he told him came hurrying up with a basket Frisky him great disfavor Another hearder! And he away!" here.” 6 hi And Squirrel regarded with Frisky groaned Johnn Go We don't want you began to scold he cried great dizzust John and te s Green ied a stone at him 1 him not to be saucy | Jasper Jay | Squirrel That's he jeered londly at Fri what vou for told him Wondperker et And Jazper al i ber pig turnin Reddy that e Ta 1ain to a0 him al ctopped ¢ Woodpecker nor even | re- =ath beechnuts to winter, and !r.m« at Tede 160k at him That busy days Reddy Yup hie mind te spend Farmer Green's place | db7ens af place No doubt he never could remember all of his hiding places. RBut he found enough of them when winter And theugh T'risky Squirrel stowed away all the nuts he could po: sibly need, he never could bear was only the first of many| Having made the winter at he hid nuts in beechnut from heneath bark. * He said he bird eat nuts (Copyright by Metropolitan Newspaper Service.) a strip never did like to ste a 1922 elg are as | may wear Hot weather hospitality Easiest to make of all summer drinks is Lipton'siced tea. A tall, thin glass, tinkling ice, a slice oflemon,sugarand of course Lipton's I.;‘I’ON'S 1CED TEA TWO NEWEST SAUSAGE DISHES ATUSAGE and ap- ple rings com- bined make an appetizing and nourishing dish for the principa meal of the day To make this dish Rare and core four apples. Cut in rings one-half inch thick, Parboil 1 pound fausage Cut in glices about three- fourths of an inch thick. Put a layer of nsage in a lightly buttered baking dish. Cover with a layer of apple rin Sprinkle with sugar and a dash of cinnamon Continue laver for layer until The last layer should be ke about an hour in en all of a is used apples moderate D MM AV AUNR VAR TR S .94 5 BN HANIIY 9 SN 03 A T 15 S350 N W OO NN AW G043 Vs ol ML GRS AP AVAM PP S by | AILY FASHION SERVICE = g Summer Garb For Active ChildrenJll The aprons—of black satin or bright colored cretonnes—may be worn over a little Arees or, in hot weather, instead of one. They are rccommended especially making castles by the sea The bloomer dresses may be of colored ,chambray gingham, black sateen or lighter materials—dimity, gwiss, organdie—and they are recom- mended especially for climbing apple trees. Simple to make and to launder, these are “the fittest' survivors in the struggle that has eliminated the doll's dress type of clothing for all normal modern children, for Generations of mothers by the sternest evolutionary process have achleved these play clothes for chil- dren Not a frill to be Not an =xtra tuck, pleat or flounce They are sternly utllitarian and their only concessions to galety are bits of smocking or yarn embroidery. seen S e = = serve a tart simple galad |inch with pork and let the dessert be of Mix mashed potato and egg yolks fruit till smooth. Roll each piece of Another novel sausage in potato. surprise Roll in fine dry cracker crumbs, dip Sausage Surprise. in egg slightly beaten, roll again in Two cups mashed potatees, 2 crumbe and fry in deep hot fat. The (vol . 1 pound sausage. fat should be hot enough to brown a Parboil sausage. Drain and remove jcube of bread in 40 seconds. skin. Cut in lengths of two or three (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) sausage dish is eEES A TYPICAL "BARBARIC"” CT By Marian Hale Barbarism the order of the Aay, sartorially spea The South India Egypt, Persia and other corner: o carth are yielding up their trinke i all at once So f 1 noticed but earrings have develop: proportions one can't help wonderin how long the carlobe stand the strain Eome of them reach to th the earring 1 large as Seas China ently have no neserin et 1= 7 to ehanl The number of s himited dto 2 If You"& Be Stylish, You Must Be J oing | This is the,last drop" Barbarous! | i s 1 medallions .set in old metal. No longer is the single strand of | pearls the thing. One now wears gev- ieral. A heavy cord of woven seed i pearls is highly desirable. Pendants of carved ivory are very emart, worn on a black ribbon. Often, too, a life-sized rose 6f carved white livory will he stationed on the end of a necklace Reads of carved ivory much prized and many quisite handwork Heavy tassels of small pearls or other stones are the correct finish for jeweled cnai Designers are very display ex- ' say the tendency“is to grow more barbaric and to include more nationalities in our daily ex- hibit, as the season advances. ABOUT GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Leon Spragne Explains Or- ganization Work at Meeting Mre. Leon Sprague of this city and Mre. Joseph Merritt of Hartford, Girl Scout commissioners, have returned from a meeting with Mrs. Herbert Hoover held at the home of Mrs. De- Vere Warner in Fairfield. Scout commissioners and represen- tatives from all over the state and the eastern partef New York were present to hear Mrs. Sprague and Mrs. Mer. nit tell of the work of organizing the Girl Scouts in New Britain and Hart- ford. These two cities have the largest number of scouts under a controlled leadership. Hartford has 800 girls registered and this city has about 150 New Haven has about 500 girls reg- istered, but the scout movement has not been officially organtzed in that city and commissioners from the Elm City wers present to hear Mrs, | Sprague talk at the gathering It is also interesting to note that Hartford and New Britain are the only two cities in Connecticut that have paid executive secretaries. Officlale in other tqwns do their work non gratis. At the meeting in Fairfield plans were discussed to take up the work of reducing the quotas for the differ- ent localities and to make the work mors centralized. Plans were also made for having centralized campe for ME OF THE PRESENT SEASON measurement between her and her shoulders, but the arm will accommodate a sur & number from coiled serpents of which wrap about the times, to heavy ke handcuffs. fad to wrap a long pearlz ahout the wrist and trands fall far over the hand very Oriental linear knuckles average pr These vary z0ld or siiver arm ands, er several ite t string et the e e 1 e T e TR, GET THE HABIT-GD T FOX’ Now Playing TWO GRFEAT PICTURES » Cameron of the Royal Mounted —And— Vivian Martin T “PARDON MY FRNCH" for tur- cloth, bar- Jeweler turbans zers are popular imes the whole le of silk or metal studded with jewels in simplest voven frock or eoat sporte beads or jewels or Wednesday and Thursdsy IRENE CASTLL —In— “FRENCH HEELS” —And— “A GIORIOUS FOOL" o&g,,r ———— Vincelette Garage 168 Rear Arch St. Repairing and Over- 4 LSS SN The Kind You Have Always CASTOR IR N NN Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas, H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over 80 years just ¢o protect the comin - All Counterfeits, not be deceived. ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but experiments hildren—Experience against Experim health of generations. Imitations and that endanger the ent. Never attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Gil, Pare= oric, Drops and (~mothlnal pium, Morphine nor of er parcotic substance. It contains neither Syrups. For more than thirty years ithas been in constant use for the rellef of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Feverishness arising therefrom, Stomach and Bowels, aids the as=- Diarrhoea; allnylng and by regulating the similation of Food; givin The Children’s Comfort—' Colic and healthy and natural e Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of In Use'For'Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Calcsn otherwise indicated, theatrical notic es and reviews in this column are written by the press agencies for the r espective amusement company. FOX’S THEATER Telling an exciting tale of the activ- ities of the famous Royal Mounted po- lice of Canada, “Cameron of the Royal Mounted,” now showing at Fox's the- ater, 1s one of the best of the stern pictures shown hera in a long time. The companion picture, other big fea- ture, brings vivacious Vivian Martin in “Pardon My French."” Tomorrow the entire program will be changéd and. patrons will .see “French Heels.” the summer and not allow each city or small group of cities to have itd own camp. As conditions are at present, the various Connecticut cities, including Neéw Britain, are arranging for their own camps for this pected that the new centralized camps wilj be employed next summer. PETROGRAD PORT OPEN American Relief Ships Carrying Car- goes To Sufferers in Russia Stop At Water Fronts. London, Jume 13.—The port .of Petrograd is now open and five ships carrying American Relief administra- tion cargoes have already been rout- ed here, They are loaded with sup- plies for adult sufferers in Russia. The opening of Petrograd will ease the problem of the American Relief ad- ministration shipping representatives in the Baltic Of the 600,000 tons of supplies which the American Relief Adminis- tration is sending to Russia, 425,000 have already arrived at either Baltic or Black Sea ports. Enought of this food has reached the Volga valley to maintain free feeding of 8,000,000 persons. rm— HANOVER PAR MERIDEN Now Booking Picnics For Factories and Societies H. Rosenthal, Mgr. Have you Right Office or Desk Room Yet? The busy business man or the busy stenographer who wants a new location for his or her business whether it be an office or merely desk room must choose the best in order their investment YOUR CHOICE of a your standing in the business world—it popularizes yeu—it brings additional Potsibly the place you want is but a few pages Turn to the Classified Pages now away from you and every day until you are satisfied. PALACE THEATER Who is your best friend? The an- swer to that question was solved last night at the Palace theater, where the latest Vera Gordon film, “Your Best Friend,” was shown to an enthusiastic audience. It will be repeated again tonight and Wednesday. Other films includé a new round ef “The Leather Pushers.' The Keith vaudeville bill has four acts with Siska, the comedy magician; Law- rence & Wallace, in songs and stories; The Patricks, in a novelty variety of- fering and Sharkey, Roth & Hewitt, three harmony boys. Charles Ray in R. 8. V. P. is the feature &f Thurs, day, Friday and Saturday. WHITE FOX & A number of white fox furs are making their appearance this seasen. They are usually worn with white er black. The girl who wears one should be sure of her complexion. Such a fur is very, trying. Tonight and Wednesday Miss This Wohderful Photoplay VERA _Gl_]RDUN | “Your Best Friend’ “The Leather Pushers"” EEITH VAUDEVILLE 4—Splendid Acts—4 Don't Thurs.—Charles Ray in “R. S. V. P.” Found the to get proper raturns for 1 business residence reflects business! That is what our Classified ads do — THEY SIMPLY SATISFY YOUR DEMANDS ! - FOR THE DEEK ROOM OR OFFICE SEEKER, CLASSIFICATION 71. Read the Want Ads Daily ,